davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
How to Abat- the Sparrow Nuisance

\ shotgun in the most convenient in
strunent Tor destroying them, but ~ they
are most offensive in the cities and villa
ccs, anu 70 1t II not safe 10 fire the usua!
load rom shotgun about the streets. a
good plan - TO get \ TWENTY-FIVE calibrr
rife, Flobert or other cheap stylc viii
do, and charge it with the small shot
cartridges, which can be had ut the gun
stores There are several advantages in
the use OF the small rifles and shot shells
II makes but = slight noise-not enough
10 stnrtle any one; II does not throw
strong enough TO hurt anybody seriously
many yards away; the rhot put in The.
cartridges II fine, and soon spends il,
force, ami the cartridges are chcap-two
for 4 cent, by the hundred With surb
a gun, and ammunition to correspond. Il
very promising colony of sparrowS can bc
disposed OF in very short time nj little
expense, and without disturbing thc
slumbers OF the babies in your block, or
frightening their mother by the smell OF
yiiiainous saltpeter. - OrHjthoLegisa IN
dorchester Post ErprcY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
ea Fame. -

Hawthorne used 10 wridc up and down
in his later years, lac tells III, with plenty
of people who knew him well rs the rx-
surveyor of the port OF Salem, but who
never knew that he had written AM
thing and had never heard of the
Scarlet Letter" lu Samuel LonCfcl-
lows memoir of his brother there i an
entry from the poets dj--y in which he
tells how = society wOman,' IT w.inSs
table hc was dining one day, asked linn,
"Oh, Mr.. Longicllow, have you ever
published 4 book - This Was alter two
thirds Of his life work WAS done. The
other day, gentleman came into bar
bers shop just - Dr. Holmes Wa going
out, and occupied the chair that tho
autocrat had vacated. al" yoI know
who that Was that just went Out?' said
the barber The visitor WIS curious 10
sec what account of Dr- Holmes tkc bar
ber would give and shook his heal.
why said the barber, that's old pr.
Holmes And who, pray, Is Br.
Holmes =" "Oh, he's been 4 doctor hers
4 great many years. | believe nc amt
practicin any more, but he's thought .
great deal Of" -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
A Natural Bridge.

A writer in Science gives an interesting
description of a natural bridge almost As
cmarkablc rs the Virginia curiosity,
spanning canon about twenty miles
north OF the point where the Atlantic
md Pacific Railroad crosses the bound
lry between New Mexico and Arizona.
This bridge is sixty-tive feet long and tif-
zen feet wide at the narrowest point 1t
consists OF tough grit rock, under which
the softer sandstoncs have been worn
away TO depth of TWENTY-FIVE to forty
feet beneath the arch Near by is a
petrihcd forest. The stone trec-trunks
lie just beneath the soil, or half exposed,
fallen in all directions. This point had
never before been visited by whito
man
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
Where Woman Is ouoon.

In Ohio, married woman's rights arc
co-equal with her husbands. Whatever
Il man may do 4 vile NAV DO alsJ. If
She owns separate real estate she can sell
and convey it without consulting her
husband. II she wants to mortgage or
ease her farm or house or rot she is at
perfect liberty To 10 so. Ii she jo-..sses
personal property it il her own. and il
viii pass TO her husband only 10y her con-
sent. The law regarding man ami vito
las been completely rcyolutinIil-H by q
mere act Of SimplItiCatiOn. >h, can buv
ard sell. sue and bc sued, in h"r own
n0mC, without any intervention rt her
hr sbaud or next friend II she i in
del | when she mIrrics her hu~b nj is
not bound 10 nay the inIcbtcIn"s. unless
hC chooses. The creditor must collect
fruIu la" real debtor. In O.hor words,
tn tights OF man and wife ave maIo
exactly Identical. Whatever right tho
man / oSs-s; ;cs under the marriag, rclI-
ton, the same right Is possessed by tho
wife without modification or abridgc-
nent. According 10 the law of Ohio to-
day, husband and wilc are not onr per
sou, but two separate and distinct indi-
ViduSl~ rs lar As their independent right
to acquire and dispose OF personal, real
and mixed property IS conce nod. Il she
calls her ncXt-dOOr ncighbDr an an
tiquatcd parrlloyram and no better than
the hyypothcnuse OF 4 right-auglc trian-
gle, her unfortunate husband is not
bound TO 90 into the court anI be mule
ted ten thousand dollars. more or less,
for SANDER. Some OF the most cOmpli-
Gated and vcXatious litigation which has
over lumb2r'd up the dockcts oi the Ohio
courts, enriched lawyers, and impoycr-
ished widows and orphans, will be pre-
vented AMI hereafter rendered impossiDls
by this law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
A 6oa Flower.

One Of the most exquisite wonders OF
the sea Is called the op,.l:t, about the size
Oi the German ast-r, and looking; inIec'S
very much like one. Imagine = ~
iarge do4blc aStrr. with u great many
long petals, of 4 light green color, glossy
IL Sotln, and each tipped with the color OF
4 blush rose. Those lovely petals d. not
lie in their places quietly, however, but
wave about in the water, while the white
opclct clings TO - rock. GUu have 10
idea how pretty and innocent 1t look. ":I
lts immJv,blr bed. Would you sus:.c I
that it would least upon anything sruSs,.r
than dew and sunbrIms? Let us watch
this satanic p,aut-for it Is = devil oi a
flowrr-and zee what it will do with
those pretty, graceful arms. loI viii sce
in mOmcnt-ior here comes - foolish
little fish-Io You sc that little fish
wrig"ling and sinking '-ah, it h's' dis
appcare /, Gcs, il was struck deal 10y
the poison in those pretty arms, which
WAS ~ fatal ~ the rattl,-Snakcs \ bite, and
in an instan; = tremendous mouth opened
and the victim WAS swallowed whole b.
the innocent looking opelct-a Scaly
thing Tor i flower TO do, surely.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
EatinE "ArtIficiaI'' Bodies.

Dr. Frank Boas, in n report on the
Indian tribes OF British Columbia, saws
that the principal figure in the mythology
OF several OF them Il 4 raven, who created
all things, not for the benefit OF mankind.
but 10 revenge himself" Cannibalism
- practiced by some tribes in connection
with the winter dances and there is
h wakiutl tradition that one of their an
cestorS descended from heaven, wearing
ring OF red cedar bark. an taught the
people the cannibai ceremonies. The
ceremonies have been adopted only in
part by the tlomaks, who content them
selves with eating artificial" bodies,
which they prepare "by sewing dried
halibut TO human skeleton. ."-Bostos
Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
DeIusions About Snakes.

Much of the popular dclus'o on concern
ing snakes is contradictci bv y Rheim,
of the Smithsonian lns,I"s.un. The
III its mouth and rolls along ike hoop,
and the blow snake, the breath OF which
is deadly, exist only in the imagination.
The idea that serpcnts sting with the
tongc is erroneous. An impression pre-
walls that the number of poisonous snakes
is great, but in North America there are
but three species-rattlc-sn the cop
pcr-heaa OF mOccasin, and the coral.
Snakes DO not jump; they reach sudden
ly forward-perhaps half tho length of
their bodies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
NAPnA-NLANG.
Manner In which Tombs Arc Built and In
tormonts Made

A striking feature about Napha-k X lang
is the number Of tCmbs surrounding IL
These are built in the sides Of the hills,
.ni are OF a horseshoe shape. They ara
in the form OF vaults, and are constructed
of solid masonry. In these vaults the
dead are PLACED and left for seven years,
after winch the remains are collected and
placed in urus- Those who can not al
lord to build tomb for tho u>o OF their
own relatives combine with others, 50 as
10 have common place of SrPulturc OF
respectable appearance. The finest, how
ever are Inferred in holes cut in the sea
cliffs. After burial supplies Of food and
rice spirit are placed in the tomb for the
Use of the. decreased, which the relatives
come and consume after decent inter
val. The cumlng5 of the hair are col
iected 10y the priests, and 10y them burnt
on certain occasions as Offering, for some
purpnsc or other; but the meaning Of
the rite has not yet been disclosed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16

EDISON has remarkable memento Of
Beecher at his house in Llcwcilyu Park.
His phonograph for impressing on 4 soft
metal sheet the utterance OF the human
voice, and then emitting it again by the
turning of crank, has never been put 10
any very practical use, but he has util-
lied it to make a collection OF famous
voices. Instead OF asking his visitors for
their autographs or photographs, he has,
in two or three hundred instances, re-
quested them to speak a few sentences
into a phonoSraph. He has kept the
plates in cabinet, and occasionally he
runs some OF them through the machine,
which sends out the words as ~ irs, ut-
tered. 49,. -----, '--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
Ills Virrt Drink of Champagne.

"Have YOU any champagne ?"
The qucStIoner, s-ts the NR'cG'iE>e
!Sridnrl ~ an avk ward looking fellow.
apparently from the country the place
-..Euc~n Grand Avenue restaurant
and t;.s sime early Saturday, evening.
Upon being answered i'll tho affirmative,
no asked:
"Do you sell it by the glass;
NO. sir, by the bottle" replied the
waiter.
"AlI right. Please give me a bottle"
The Young man took seat aud the
wine WAS brought out and uucorked IN
his presence. Fi..in9 hIs glass alter III L
manner OF man empty:n2 bottle o!
beer, he hrGIa:iEgly raised II 10 aIs .:ps;
then alter = moment consideration,
blew the fro.h from II AMI swallowed
the contents with one Eu.p. 1t was so
good tnat tie repeated the dose unl3. the
bottle wac empty The occupants OF
adjacent Char. mad meanwhile become
Interested and were vatCtI:nr the vIGOr-
ous w:nr-.:nns-r with the kccnest IN
tercst. Apparently satisfied win HIM.
self he ca.!sd for a ten cent cigar and
pulled away con,ented'y. W nen be got
ready to 20 hc asnIri the waiter a
quarter. The Teuton.c beer singer
sazed at the piece OF silver and then al
the countryman in undisguIsed amaze
ment.
Haven't you forgotten the cham
pagne ?" said he.
'-C"r,a::..v not. Take il out of that
quarter R..:y answered the young
man. Ise water attempted 10 explain
tnat champagne was not a tive cent
drink. "a, ;:Ie innocent granger woulG
have none OF it Then the proprietor
nrp-arc,! on the scene and in terms that
sl.Trrt up Iae stagnant waters OF the
rivrr Gen.an led ;he reason OF the mans
cori,.:ir;. &c embarrassed would be
o.oo'i p:ea.r,: ignorance OF the ru.rs o!
hiEh society. pad his bill and retired 20
hide MS co.;Islon from TIE amused
crowd. Tie proprietor then ?arasyLed
everybody by setting up the drinks all
around.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
What Wa. tho Holy AIlIanee7

The holy alliance was entered into in
Paris, September, 1915, by the cmperors
OF Russia and Austria and the king OF
Prussia. 1t was an attempt to announce
q principle of government which it was
expected would secure justice and pros
perity and peace TO Europe. 1t was con
sidcrcd that the French revolution and
the supremacy OF Napoleon |. was the
work OF men. The human laws be which
the state was governed we're 70 be puri-
fed and invgorated by divine power.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
A Gone Case.

4 quack doctor recently removed TO
Austin. IeIas, and is doing hour:sl.ine
business. lie was employed 10 attend
ID Mr.. Mc'pinnes, VITO IS in . pretty
bal way w:tk typhoid fever.
"We.., Doctor. now i. he coming on ?'
asse,l member OF the family.
There is stii! hope 10 save him IL ia
lives until 10 i.oTrow. but li be dies IL
tie meantime lie is a gone case"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
The Flight OF Years.

1t is somewhat ixex plicable thst any
man in private station almost in anv pub
lie one, should BE- sensitive about his age
and II IL At least, a tradition that eyery
woman Is Recourse TO the following
table may either betray or punish this
trait. II it he handed to "A ladv with the
request to point out tho columns OF
figures in which her age occurs, and then
the figures al the Top of those columns ba
added together, the cat Is out Of the bag.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
TRE GHRBRIH PREKREQ.
Is Pubnshedi Weekly At
EBkNsBUR6, CAMBRIA CoUNrF,
BY JAMES &. HASSON,
0,sara'siesd Circulation, 1900
81 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ia

one copy, year cash in advance ......s 81 50
do do II not paid within months l. rs
DO do u not paid within 6 months 90
do do II not paid within the year , IS
Rs-To persons residing outside OF tho county
20 cents additional per year Will be charged 10
pay postage,
5s-In no event viii the above terms be de-
parted frcm, and those who don consult their
own interests by paying In advance must not az.
pect 20 be placed the same footing as those who
do. Let this fact be distinctly understood from
this time forward.
aTPay for your paper before you stop it. II stop
tt VOC must. None b0t scaiawags do otherwise
doRV De scaIawag-life is too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
Advertising fSateS.

The largo and reliable circulation OF the CAM
BRIA FREEMAN commends it 10 the favorable q r.
sderatiOn OF advertisers. wbOse faVors viii be In
serted at the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16
hELIIBLE REAE ID.
For Sick stomach.
FOR Torpid Liver.
Bitisus H1adAehe,
CostiVeness,
Tarrnafs. ETrrv....-N

Aperie mt
II IL certain in its effects
Il is gentle In its aeti n.
IL Is palateable to the
taste II can be relied
upon TO cure, and II cures
BY SsSiSfiHg, no. by outrag-
INK, nature. DQ LOT take
violent purgatiVes your
selves or allow your chill
dren TO take them, always
use this elegant phar-
maceutical PREPARATION,
which has been for more
than forty years n public
iavorite. SCId by GTHgS ists
suergirhers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-16

LAST vGar's gross receipts OF the mail
service are placed at forty-eigbt million
lnllnrs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05

WHEN the people of Great Bend
are fully aroused to the Importance of
a subject, no people are more harmo-
nious or persevering. They will sub
scribe money, they will donate their
time, they will spare no exertion in
order to further anything that they
are fully convinc ed will benefit the
town. But they must first be con-
vinced that the enterprise will bene-
fit the town. We are now working
to establish an institution that will
be a most important factor in our
future growth, namely, a normal
school. In order to make it a success
we must have the hearty cooperation
of every citizen. But the people
should understand the whole matter
and the good that will result from it.
1t is therefore incumbent on every
patriotic citizen to resolve himself into
a committee of one and set to work to
make the plans and provisions of this
enterprise clearly understood. This
will greatly facilitate the work of the
soliciting committee and thereby en-
able them to make an early report.
TOPEKA is again bewailing her fate.
This time the grievance is that their
associate press agent does not manage
to send out their bank clearances, as
Murdock of Wichita does for the latter
city We see no way out OF the troub-
lie only by transplanting Murdock from
Wichita.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
ATCHISON AIR LINE.
The Santa Fe Engineers Enter
The Field.
The Proposed new Main Line From To-
peka to DenVer-Vast Quantities
of Construction Materials Oh
Hand - Preparing 10 Build
EXtentiOns on the Coast.

One week ago yesterday several par
ties of civil engineers arrived in this
city from the southwestern part of the
state, where they had been for some
time engaged in running lines for the
Santa Fe. They remained for a few
days resting and awaiting orders and
on Thursday were again sent into the
field.
\ Commonwealth reporter interviW-
ed one of the members while here and
was informed that this time they go
out to make preliminary survey for
what is eventually to be the main line
of the Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa Fe
road, one party beginning at Topeka
and working west, the other starting
near Marion. According to the en-
gineer's story, the Santa Fe is about to
begin active work on the construction
of a shorter line to Denver, the route
to be followed taking in Eskridge,
Council Grove, Marion, Mcpherson,
Great Bend, Rush Center, Ness City,
Dighton, Scott City and Horace, Gree
ley county. The line would thus pass
through the counties of Shawnee, Wa
baunsee, Lyon, Marion, Mcpherson,
Rice, Barton, Rush, Ness, Lane, Scott,
Wichita and Greeley.
An examination OF the map will
show that a road built through the
points named would be very nearly an
air line between the eastern terminus
of the Santa Fe, AtchisOn, and the
capital Of Colorado. 1t would be an
from Marion to Denver. The object
is, apparently, to shorten distances and
save time, to cut off the Zig-Zigs and
meanderings of the old main line and
to enable the company to still more Sue
cessfully compete with its many would
be rivals. To be sure it would para
lei its own road from Marion to Ness
City, but that would amount to little
in view of the end sought.
The engineer stated further that an
enormous amount of material had been
massed along the line at various places
and especially between Great Bend and
Rush Center, where he says there are
ties enough piled up to build road
clear through to Denver. He seemed
positive in the belief that the mission
upon which the parties We're set out
from Topeka on Thursday was the ac-
complishment of this object, and III
view of the schemes now being act
lively prosecuted by the dozen OF more
companies in Kansas, it is possible that
he is right. AT all events, it is certain
that the old reliable Kansas line, which
has held its own for so long, will not
submit to being. Outdone by any other
road that invades or disputes its terri
tory Commonwealth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
Mad Dogs.

1 have had my dog killed for the
reason we believed him mad. While
it may not be a case of genuine
hydrophobia, the indications are such
as to cause the greatest of caution, as
he has been fighting several other
dogs. The old dog owned by Gains
fords was effected in the same way
and died in fit week ago. But as
he was so old, we did not think much
of it at the time; but think, now,
that he bit our dog, as they had been
fighting. The authorities should take
immediate action to prevent any seri-
Gus accidents. w. l.. BoLINGER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
THE NORMAL SCHOOL!
In Splendor it Shall
Rise.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
OF THE CITIZENS OF
GREAT BEND.
They decide to build a Normal Col
4: lege--$23, already sub
scribed, and the amount
will soon reach
$4,000.
No Such Word as Fail.

Notwithstanding the rain last night
the court house was packed at an early
hour with enthusiastic citizens who haG
assembled for the purpose of taking
some steps in regard to founding a
Normal College at this place. Owing
to the rain there were but few ladies
out, but they are taking a lively inter
est in the matter.
d. N. Heizer called the meeting to
order. and nominated Mayor a. j..
Buckland for permanent chairman of
the meeting. The motion being put
was unanimously carried. Mayor Buck
land On taking the chair made a short
vance made by the city in tire last two
years. On motion and second G. w.
Murphy was elected secretary. The
chairman then called Oh Mr.. HeiZer to
explain the object of the meeting.
Mr.. Heizel took the floor and made a
short speech setting forth the object of
the meeting. He explained by what
method it was proposed to raise this
money. The plan was similar to that
adopted to build the College. Mr..
HeiZer read and fully explained the
agreement. He also took occasion to
say that he had seen w. f. White, of
the A, 7. 81 S. F. railroad, and he
(White) had assured him that when
Great Bend wanted an excursion we
could have as many cars as we needed.
After this the meeting was addressed
by the Rev. Bosworth and number of
other gentlemen. The tenor of all the
speeches made was that Great Bend
should go ahead i'll this matter and to
build the Normal.
1t was moved and seconded that the
chair. appoint committee of three to
solicit subscription from the audience.
This was carried and the chair ap-
pointed Rev. Bosworth, Messrs. Heizer
and Langford as such committee. The
committee in few minutes reported
that the amount raised was something
over So 900, which makes the total sum
subrcribed at present $23, 600.
1t was moved and carried that the
chair appoint committee of three to
solicit subscription from the people
generally. The chair then announced
that the same committee would be con-
tinued. 1t was also moved and carried
that three ladies be added to the COM
mittee. The chair named the follow
ing ladies: Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Dr. Nc
Cormack and Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. Heller then introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was carried
with great enthusiasm: Resolved,
, that it is hereby publicly declared
that the Great Bend Normal school
shall be success" After which a
motion to. adjourn prevailed and the
people separated after Il very harmoni-
Gus meeting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05

Hon. VIM. E. Fuller, member of
congress from the fourth Iowa district,
came into the city last Saturday even
ing, and is the guest of his kinsman,
ID. N. Heller. He is highly pleased
with Great Bend and its prospects,
and win make some investments be-
fore returning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-29

YaEasisre baben NIT ben Domsisrn bee
NorboeutiGen 2lchb bic Sfsiis absr's
Meer fiber uno gut 5urnds,Iegt. Mts
gen Breiie unb reiterer Safcruatisn
menne man jFb an
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers Of rael
estate filed in the Recorders Office yester-
day;
Ches Firebaugh to F A Russell. lots 33
50, Manltou ave, Firebaugh's sub. S COO
4 w owen to j X Bruce, lots %, go, 81
Percy ave, Isabella End add $50
Henry Carstens to Willie Bernard. bf
of lots l56, 15S, 100, Strong ave,
Logans add. -.-:......-........... $50
Peter Kramer to Geo B Crane, hf of
lots 126, 12S, Simmons ave, Rich
mond's add ........ o5O
Edgar M Wolff TO A A Post lot Wolf
q Hackett's sub div 40
Mark l. Kifiere to Sarah N Mann lots
a 40 Is so Tilford ave 18th st add 500
N z Hoston to Ida Houston lots IS
Ia ~ Sumner st Gold Dust add go. 500
Lizzie Ellis to Harvey Higbey lots2l
y blk b Washington Park add 800
Joel Harper to C E Thacker lots IL As
45 AZ block 3 Pennsylvania add. 49,. 1900
Il A Haste to NJ Buck lots IS 100 IO2
IO4 wabash ave and IT'S $50 1872 1874
W ashington ave Fl. Scott add. I6OO
Rlchard Constance to Anna Maulsche
lots 10 Is II Henry st College add. 600
ID L Musselman to A Friend lots q
% % 25 Fannie ave Kings add 1900
u Il Musselman to A Friend ... 1900
VIM d Stair to Rose Hayworth ct al,
%, Az, Breese add to Colwich. .. 400
lawrence to c c Parker, II, blk
IA, Cheney so
Lawrence to ChaS Parker, IS, blk
IS, Cheney. Observation-Disclosures. 30
w Arthur to g FL Hugoid, one-half
interest in lots 79-Sl-S3 s. Walnut st.
Niederlander's add: ................ 1000
4 Miller to Louis W Dittman, lot C
in McKim & Newcomb's sub div. $500
JonE Woods to John S Garrison, IS
lots in River Bend add. ...... 1880
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-03
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.

MIR. John Hoenscheidt,of the Herold, leaves
today to attend the supreme lodge meeting
OF Sons of Herman which convenes at Mil.
waukee on the eth of this month. The ces-
sion will continue for some days Each state
has one representative and MIR. Hoenscheidt
has been selected by the order to represent
Kansas. He expects to spend some days
after the meeting adjourn among the north
ern lakes